8 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Established 1831 BY TUB TEI.EGRAPH PRINTING CO. g. J. STACKPOLE. Prss't and Treas'r. F. R. OYSTER. Secretary. OUS M. STEINMETZ, Managing Editor. Published every evening (except Sun day), at the Telegraph Building, 2t« Federal Square. Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue BulMtnr New York City, Haebrook, Story ft Brooks. Western Office. 123 West Madison ■treet, Chicago, 111., Allen & Wara. Delivered by °* rr '®L" «tfj|fVnSGbE> »ix cent* a Mulled to aubscr.bera at IS.O# a year In advance. Entered at the Post Office In Harris bur* as second class matter. /fK The Association of Amer- / < /fllljjl ican Advertisers has ex- < ( U|£W unined and certified to i ( the circulation of this pub- i' ) licatien. The figures of circulation | 1 contained in the Association's re- J port only are guaranteed. \ Association of American Advertisers ; i J No. 2333 Whitehall Bldg. H. T. CKy J pwern lolly average for the month of January, 1914 Average for the year 1915—21.577 Average for the year 1912—*1.175 Average for the yeer 1911—18,851 Average for the year 1910—17,495 TELEPHONES I Bell Private Branch Exchange No. 2040. United Business Office, 202. ' editorial Room 585. Job Dept. 20J. , SATURDAY EVEM\«, FI B. 21 OK CM.DIKR and Statesman, mi— Sent unlfton: Tl I jujli-polweil example of 55553! Kr< " B< ,lon '" BSSgsKS 9lin pI y a» breathing, ■ aw# world'* tumors worn An life's InilltTerrnt gifts to all men bnrni • limit, for himself, unless II were to God. lint for his barefoot sotillers eloquent, Tramping the snow to eornl where they trod. Meld by his awe In hollow-eyed eon ten!; Modest, yet firm «s Nature's self: nn binmed fave hy the men his nobler temper slimned: >ever seduced through show of present Kiiort II? other than unsetllng llelits to steer IVew-trlmmed 111 llenven, nor thnn his stendfast mood More steadfast, fnr from rn»hnes* ns from fenri nigld, hut with himself first, gasping still In awerveless poise the wave-beat helm of will, Xot honored thru or now heenuse he , wooed The popular voice, hut that he stilt < withstood) llrond-mlniled, hlgher-souled. there Is hut one Who was nil this, nnd ours, and all men's—\\ nshlngton. James Russell Lowell. VKW COURTHOUSE IDEA THE old adage which has it that many a truth is spoken in jest applies lo the suggestion of the Dauphin County Bar Associa tion that the city and county get to gether and lerect a joint courthouse and city hall. Doubtless the playfully Inclined committee on arrangements that got up the program for the Bar dinner Tuesday night and caused to be published thereon a well worked out suggestive design and plan for the proposed building had in mind the years of fruitless effort that have been spent in agitating this much needed improvement and thought the cover decoration would prove a good and readily understood joke. The law dinner is notable for its 1 Jillarlty and jocularity, but even such r frivolously inclined assemblage could not see the joke intended and took the subect so seriously that it has been debated pro and con wher ever county and city officials have mot since the matter became public. And bo it ought to be considered, j A joint city hall and courthouse has j been one of our crying needs for years and it is generally understood that the county would have been ready to join with the city long ago had it not been for the belief that voters outside of Harrisburg were op posed to the expenditure of the money. If such opposition exists, it is based on an entirely false assumption. The need is very real. One of these days these people, if such there be, will wake up to find that there is on the site of the courthouse a large quantity of perfectly good ashes but no public records. The courthouse is not only unsani tary and inadequate In size. It is a fire-trap and the expense of a new and fireproof building would be small as compared with the loss of public records were the present building to be destroyed. The little joke of the Bar banquet committee is really a very serious mat ter. BRYAN'S ENDORSEMENTS WILLIAM JENNINGS BKYAN is being sent about the un pleasant duty of placing the official seal of administra tion approval upon candidates who were not overly, enthusiastic In his behalf when he was running for the presidency on several sad but well re membered occasions. "Go out," says the President to his Secretary of State, "and tell the people what great and good men these friends of mine are," and Bryan, making a wry face as he turns away, first assur ing himself that there are no tell-tale mirrors to betray his bitterness of spirit,'noes about tile task of boosting men who were lukewarm or less in their eupport of him, very much in the A SATURDAY EVENING, same frame of mind, we imagine, as that of a certain Capitol Park police-: man, who was compelled to take or ders not to his liking. Viewing one day the leisurely prog- j ress of several young men across the , well kept and carefully guarded lawn in utter disregard o'. "Keep off the Grass'' signs, the officer waited until they had sealed themselves on one of i the park benches' and said: "Hoys. ( you know you shouldn't walk on the , grass. If you don't obey that rule out! you go. Not that I care a hoot, mind ! ye, but its orders from the boss.'' * MR. TRACY'S RESIGNATION THE resignation of David E. Tracy as member of the Board of Public Works removes from the city service one who has done much to place Ilarrisburg in the forefront of cities noted for the ex cellence of their public improvement work. For more than eight years as mem ber and as president Mr. Tracy has been identified with the board he now leaves because of growing business responsibilities of his own. During that period nearly all' of the great improvement work authorized by the various loans has been accomplished. Not only that, but it has been done in a manner that has won for the board the praise of public officials and busi nessmen everywhere. Every dollar lias been made to buy a full dollar's worth. There has been no extrava gance, but, on the other hand, there has been no skimping to the detri ment of the work. Mr. Tracy lays down his task with the knowledge that all of the remain ing contracts are well under way and (hat they will be carried out as he and the other members of the board had planned. • The city owes to him and to Ills colleagues a debt of gratitude for the excellent service they have ren dered: a service, by tlie way, for which they never received one penny of pay. NO ROOM FOR EARJ,EB THE numerous clan of the Ferdi nand Pinney Earles, who have fled from America, and England to the heretofore safe liaven of continental Europe with their "soul mates," when the home-land climate became too warm for even such tropi cal temperaments as theirs, may have to find refuge in Africa or along the hospitable shores of Asia if t ie prece dent established by Italy the other day is adopted by France, Germany and those other countries that have been popular with couples of entangled matrimonial relations. rtaly took an entirely new sland : when the immigration officials order- 1 cd the deportation of an American woman and her free love partner who had sought to establish themselves in ' a villa far from the haunts of former friends. There are so many easy-go- < Ing hotel proprietors in Italy and the 1 people that come and go are so much inclined to view life leniently that there has been little attempt at the exclusion of characters that would not stand the light of day at home. In fact, certain resorts of Southern Eu rope have become notorious for their laxness in this respect and many of them will lose patronage if the new edict is to be extended to apply gen erally. Americans, and particularly those given to European travel, would wel come such a c hange. We are judged abroad largely by those of us with whom people of other countries come into closest contact. We cannot af ford to have the Pinney Earles and their companions pose as fair samples of the average American man and woman. THE MACKMEN GO SOUTH A PHILADELPHIA newspaper an nounced yesterday that "the Mackmen are ready to go South." and we rejoice thereat. What of it, you ask, and who are the Mackmen? Why, very much "of it," if you please, and Mackmen, oh ignorant one, is Philadelphianese for the agile young ball tossers who con stitute Connie Mack's bunch of Ameri can League pennant winners. And we rejoice that they are packing their grips for the annual trip to Texas or I elsewhere in the training belt for the same reason that the weatherwise jubilate when the ground hog falls to see his shadow. For we know that when the Mackmen turn their noses toward the equator there is going to be something doing in the drear old winter time. It is a well-known fact that when the baseball players prepare to go South the bluebirds prepare to come North, it is a weather sign that never fails. THE LATEST FOOL FASHION IF an inmate of an insane asylum insisted on coloring his hair to cor respond to the shade of the suit he was wearing we would put him in the incurable ward and remove all means of violence from his reach. Tf a man or woman in society dis plays such a tendency we put him or her in the newspapers. Which is why Mrs. Kepple's London dinner party this week has received such widespread attention at the hands of the dally press. Mrs. Kepple has not had much pub. licity in a social way since the death of the late King Edward, tn the light of whose reflected glory she used to pose for the edification, or gratifica tion, of an admiring public. So she devised a dinner dance that was de signed to win back her lost prestige. All her guests, men and women, came with hair dyed or powdered to match their costumes. Green, mauve, purple, blue and pink were among tht, shades presented. The effect is de scribed as "simply marvelous." Doubt less it was. Society people of the Kepple variety no longer care to give the once popu lar "monkey dinners." They now pre fer to make monkeys of themselves. AN EVENING THOUGHT A bairn maun creep or lie gang.—Scotch Proverb. ewnine- CEAT The fairs which have been held this] winter by the Friendship and the Kelly Fire ' Companies bring back memories of the days of the old fire men's affairs, which were events for the whole city and which are recalled with li\«jly interest by folks through out Harrisburg. A tire company's fair was something for which every one was called upon to contribute by com mittees of the firemen and they were accustomed to make the rounds of their districts—neighborhoods, they might be called—and collect. Cash was preferred, but offers of cakes or pies were taken down Just as eagerly. The firemen used to make their rounds in the evenings when everyone was home, and would have a lantern to give tone and scenic effect. When the lairs were held everyone turned out. Other fire companies visited and bands came around to add to the gayety and the streets weer traversed by a hose carriage or wagon with a transparency announcing the event and Its location, attention being called to the affair by industrious clanging of the bell. Most of the fairs wore held in the engine houses, where attractive booths were erected, and also went to smash oc casionally when an alarm of fire came In during the festivities, but a few were held in Brant's Hall in the old days and later In Shakespeare Hall, where the Telegraph Building now stands. In 1885 the biggest fair of all was held In Shakespeare Hall by the Firemen's Union. Kuss Hall had a couple of fairs in the nineties, but since that time the fairs, with their paddle wheels and other stunts, have been almost unknown. The two fairs just held have revived memories and the three to be held will be well pa tronized. ■ In speaking about firemen's fairs, an old fireman said last night: "The paddle wheels used to make the most money and some times they used to have two and three going at once, chancing off all kinds of things, from eatables to donations of uncertain age and dubious use. Once in a while a piano contest would be held, or some thing like thai, and the whole town would be canvassed and things stirred up, local rivalries especially. 1 re member two piano contests. In one of these the Hope won as the most popular fire company, but 1 do not remember which company won the other. One' of these contests was marked by a tremendous rivalry and correspondingly immense vote, bal lots being poured in by the thousand. People were at a loss to account for lhe deluge and the committee selling the tickets or ballots found a dis crepancy which was only explained by the discovery of a very active, but sur reptltloufl printing press: On another occasion. I remember when the hal lo! jug closed on one of these popu larity contests. There were seven or eight or nine or ten ballot boxes, 1 do not remember how many, but what struck me was that when the clock struck for the close, every man mount ed his ballot box and stood on it so that all could see that no stulling had been going on. Nowadays there are so many checks that I don't think any of those old-time stunts would go." Dr. Martin Grove Brumbaugh, su perintendent. of the Philadelphia schools, who is very much in the lime light for the Republican nomination for Governor this Spring, has been coming lo Harrisburg so often that the Capitol Park squirrels know him. He is a big, robust man of six feet and heavy build and is only a. little over 52 years of age. Dr. Brumbaugh was superintendent of schools of Hunt ingdon county when lie began corning here, and because of his activity in the State Educational Association, various other bodies, membership in the school code and other commis sions and the State Board of Educa tion, he has been a frequent visitor, rt is not generally known that Dr. Brum baugh is a lawyer in fact, although not by admission to the liar, lie stud ied law with Judge Bailey, of Hunt ingdon county, where he was born, but took a notion to be a pedagogue instead. His service in Porto Rico was not only as superintendent of the schools, to which he was named by McKinley as one of the best adminis trators m the country's educational system, but also a* a member of the provincial legislature. Thus Dr. Brum baugh has been teacher, lawyer, ad ministrator and legislator. Park Commissioner J. Horace Mc- Farland has loaned to the Harrisburg Public library a series of photographs from his private collection taken in this part of the country that is not only a distinct addition to the Library, but of rare local interest. Mr. Mc- Farland has long been noted for the excellence of his photographic work, it being a hobby, but in some of the views shown he has surpassed himself. Some of the beeches in Wildwood Park, the hemlocks In the valleys near the city and scenes from parks, park ways, woods and along the streams are well worth going to see. State Zoologist H. A. Surface lias just finished giving Brazil some ad vice. The Zoologist is a pretty busy citizen with the care of the fruit trees, the honey bees and the various berries of the State, but he has found time to give some practical information to Brazilian fruit growers, Pennsylva nians by birth, who are struggling against tropical pests. kweLL-Known>pg€)Pij&s 1 —Marion D. Patterson, District At torney of Blair county, has called upon constables to get busy and run down eocalne'seilers. i —C. S. Hubbard, one of the Pitts burgh directors, has installed a box for suggestions in his office. —J. W. Lees, Juniata, is the new head of the Blair county school di rectors. —Arthur O. Fording is still active in behalf of the Pittsburgh subways, although refused a charter extension a couple of years ago. —Councilman E. W. Patton, of Philadelphia, has gone to Florida. —Mayor Joseph Caufflel, of Johns town. has gotten mixed up in some law suits and has been held for court. —Charles S. Calwell, Philadelphia banker, is In Florida. I'ttvbAnms&imft-fMPTy- yftARS - ftft-orouAy [From the Telegraph of Feb. 21, 1864.] Not an Income Tax The Secretary of the Treasury has Issued a circular to brokers and bank ing houses, claiming one-eighth per cent, tax on the deposits lodged with them, under the law taxing deposits. Flfty-aevrnth Off to Kron't The Fifty-seventh Regiment, Penn sylvania Volunteers, left here yester day en route for the Army of the Po tomac—the time for which the men were furloughed having expired. 1 EDITORIAL COMMENT! With Cap'n Holmon \round and All [From the Columbia State.] Andrew Carnegie has given $2,010,- 000 to the cause of peace. It certainly needs it. limul ting Iho Drl'rnarlraa [From the Charleston News and Cour ier. I An archaeologist says Hie ancient Egyptians Invented the tango. Once wo are dead and gone anrl unablo to defend ourselves, people begin saying aji sorts of things about us. &AFRISBURG !&&&$ TELEGRAPH PALMER AND RYAN CALLING NAMES Congressman Says Ryan Is Rip Van Winkle; Gets Called Sam Slick in Return OLD-FASHIONED FIGHT IS ON Ryanites Capture McCormick Meet ings in Philadelphia Wards to Bosses' Disgust Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer, who is doing the talking for the Jer sey slate for the Pennsylvania Demo crats, and Michael J. Ryan, candidate fdr tho Democratic nomination for Governor in opposition to the afore said slate, are indulging In a mud slinging contest which recalls the good old days when the Democratic party of Pennsylvania could always be de pended upon to furnish amusement i for months in advance of the pri maries. Replying to the tanning given to him Thursday by Ryan, who charged that Palmer put In claims for expense money whon the Democratic State treasury was broken, Palmer to-day said that he had done nothing but what was honest and above-board, and then accused Ryan of being a "Rip Van Winkle." This latter remark was intended to show that Ryan had been asleep during the Wilson campaign, but had gotten around since the result was announced in November, 1912. Hj an to-day retorted, calling Palmer "Sam Slick." Palmer denied that his connection with the Lackawanna Railroad was I anything but proper, as his firm had been counsel for many years for that company. To Rip Van Winkle the charge that Met by Hyan he drew on the With Sam Slick committee treas- I ury, he said that he could not afford to bear the ex penses, as he was not a rich man and that money bags no longer controlled j the State committee. In reply, Mr. Ryan said last night: "Mr. Palmer shows the result, of the! beneficial administration of a proper kind of soothing syrup. He is very gentle and 1 am glad that he recog nises that I am at least very wide awake now. He must, however, think the people have very short memories, for when it comes to dealing with facts he is as peculiar as any Sam Slick ever was. He knows that I had 110 part whatsoever in the Allentown convention and that he wielded a con trolling hand there, lie stood with GufCey and Hall then and, I am in formed, voted every delegate from his congressional district for the Guffey- II all candidates and against Berry. Guffey was then supposed to be a. rich man and Palmer was familiar with the i Hall mark." Philadelphia newspapers say that, an announcement of the candidacy of Senator Boles Penroes for ronomlna tion will be made ■ within a few days. It 1 Penrose to was said last night In Auiionitec Philadelphia that the i Ueforc long Senator contemplated < another trip up the State before making his announcement. He is scheduled to visit. Lykens next week and will also be at Hanover. He is being visited 1 by people from eastern counties who arc advising him on the situation. The Dimnlick people are awaiting the entrance of Penrose into the field and promise to start a campaign. Con gressman Ainey's campaign appears to have been frozen up. The Repub lican nomination for Governor seems to be an open race, with friends of Dr. Brumbaugh very active, although partisans of ex-Governor Stuart insist that he is by no means out of it. I Whether Speaker George E. Alter will get into the tight is a question. The Democratic bosses are in trou ble over a congressional situation which bids fair to complicate things in the Lycoming- Potter - Clinton - Tioga congres- Congressional slonal district. It Troubles Are is this district leathering Fast which Secretary of Labor Wilson regards as his private property, and the bosses have arranged that Wilson shall dictate the Democratic nominee, according to reports reaching this city. However, John F. Stone, of Couders port, entered the race a few days ago, and now John J. Reardon, former dis trict attorney of Lycoming, took a no tion that he wanted to run. It is said that Clinton county will add to the joy by throwing a candidate Into the melee. Between the opposition to Congressman Dershem in the "shoe string' district, the fight against Pal mer's slating of Evans in his own bailiwick, and the opposition to Brod beck in the York-Adama district, the bosses have a lot of bother ahead. iroLincAbSioefaisbrgi —With Palmer and Ryan firing every day, the campaign is really one of the old-time Democratic shindies. —Perhaps the reason there is no excitement over a recently issued plat form Is that people think that they do not count—after witnessing a certain performance with the Baltimore plat form. —Doc Dougherty may organize a society to be known as the "Luckless Thirty-seven," and to have as its motto: Hope, get kicked, kiss and go along. —H. B. Saussainau has started his campaign for the Democratic nomina tion for the House in the upper end district. He is said to live there. —Palmer's reference to money bags and the rule of the Democracy is in teresting. —The reorganization of the Cum berland Democracy under the Dough erty plan should be Interesting. —Berry manages to get on the first page to-day, although his predictions do sound something like those he made about his own candidacy for State Treasurer in 1912. —Ryan's remarks that the primary is the place to test the leadership of the State Democracy sound as though he expected a tight to be made. —Pinchot will open headquarters In Philadelphia and establish the fact that he has been a legal resident since December, 1910. —John B. Evans, of Pottstown, has taken a notion tliat he wants to be assistant treasurer of the United States at Philadelphia. —The Mechanicsburg post office is shortly to be filled and so is that at Carlisle. This may account for Bome fulmlnations from the former town. —The doctrine of legislative rule revision does not seem to have evoked much of n popular outburst. —The Progressives will meet here next week with the bars clown for all candidates for the nomination for Governor. However, it looks like Young. —The ltyan people opened larger fSYM The world-wide standard Baking Pbwdcr Absolutely Pure Royal Baking Powder is the em bodiment of all the excellence possible to be attained in the highest class baking powder and its use is more economical than other leavening agents, because of the superlative quality and absolute wholesomeness of the food it makes. Cheap baking powders, containing alum, are frequently distributed from door to door, or advertised as pure and wholesome. Such mixtures are not desirable for food in gredients. Most persons have learned to their sorrow that a low price does not always mean economy. This is es pecially so in a food article. No baking powder can properly be substituted for Royal. Read the ingredient clause upon the label. If it does not show "Cream of Tartar, " don't buy the powder. headquarters in Philadelphia yester day. —The Southwark Demooratis meet ing, announced for McCormiek in Philadelphia, was turned into a rous ing rally for Ryan. —Another day has passed without a club endorsing either Ryan or Mc- Cormiek outside of Philadelphia. —Ex-Representative Ben Phillips says Lackawanna will go for Penrose over Dlmmick. —Gifford Pinchot went to Indiana to address the State Young Men's Christian Association. —The McCormiek nien seem to be having a lot of trouble to keep their meetings in Philadelphia out of the hands of Ryanites. —Ex-Representtive T. J. Ferguson will not run again in Cumberland. —Between Rip Van Winkle and I Sain Slick therp is plenty of fun | ahead for Democrats. I l She overheard her father saying, that he had voted by proxey every time Congress was in session, and she thought Mr. Proxey ought to be elected to something- pretty soon. "GEORGA DA WASH" II; Wing Dinger All I hear from my kids for da past week Ees Georga da Wash one nice man. ! And I say to them, who was dees fel low Dat every one thinks was so gron'? They tella me all sorts of stories 'Bout when he was one smalla boy He chop down a nice bigga fruit tree With his hatchet, which gave him much joy. And they make-a much fuss 'cause his father Said, "Georga, who chop down dees tree?" And Georga reply, "Me no lies tell To you, father dear, eet was me." That's all right to tell kids just to teach them To tell truth, but I betcha much mon Dat dees Georga knew well dat his father Saw Just how da mischief was done. He knew if he did any lying He take one-a great bigga chance Of feeling his father's stout birch stick Applied to the seat of his pants. But dey tell me a heap more of nico things 'Bout dees man, how he grew from a lad And fought right and left for his coun ' try. Which afterwards made him eets dad. So I call nil my kiddles together And to them dees words 1 do say: "Give three cheers for dees George and pay honor. To him when eel comes his birthday." FEBRUARY 21, 1914. FORTHEGGDD-OFHARRISBURG SIGNED AKTICLE3 0Y PBBaONi OF PBOMINtNCt-ON TOPICJ-W TIMeLY-LOCAL-INTCRtST- TIIK I MVICnSITV TO Tllli PKOFI.K Dr. Edwin K. Sparks, president of Pennsylvania State College, in his an nual message has made a plea tor the wider utilization of the universities and educational institutions of the State. Wo may well heed his plea and seek to widen the influence of the universities. | A way is readily open for this to be done. An effort should be made to popularize so-called higher education. Great good can be obtained by bring ing the university to the people. Dot me clarify by explaining an experience of my early years of ministry. When I was first located in Toledo, Ohio, we used to have University Extension courses of twenty-four 'lectures for the nominal sum of $2.60 tier season. Among the four lecturers one season were these four men from the University of Chicago: Professor Edwin E. Sparks, Dr. Jenkln Lloyd Jones, Professor Goode and Professor Raymond, a for midable array of talent. We looked forward eagerly for the popular lec tures of these men and I can say that I often obtained as much good from these lectures as from university studies. It was a paying investment to bring big men to the people at but a nominal cost. There is little reason why with all the talent we have in this State at the University of Pennsylva- I nia and the many other excellent col new«'Disrarcf>es~ -OF-The-CIVIL* Vg/YR [From the Telegraph of Feb. 21, 1864.] Ferguson Captured Cincinnati, Feb. 20. A special dis patch to the Commercial from Louisa, Ky„ says that on the 14th inst. Colonel Gallup surprised Colonel Ferguson's command, in Wayne county, Va., cap turing six prisoners. Including Fergu son, his surgeon and two lieutenants. Army In MlHHl*nlppl Cairo, Feb. 20. Our army passed / \ HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES Removes the Burden From iWIiMT The Widow ipi ;p|i One of the advantages of | m jffll H making a will and selecting an executor is that your fore ' r II thought saves your widow the hardship of having to take up ij ri 1 • at once property questions and :i Uaupnin business responsibilities. _ . And in the making of a will DepOSlt it should be remembered that ij the choosing of an executor is •y . as important as the disposition 1 rUSi t j ie es tate. |i A trust company is organ jj Company ized and equipped to perform !! such trust duties more econom i 213 Market St. jeally, more judiciously and !, capital, jsoo.ooo niore expeditiously than an in- Surplus. $300,000 "77 ———— dividual. !j open £or deposits Saturday evening from 6 to *. —J leges that have good men and women extension courses could not bo arrang ed in many of the large cities. Harris burg should be in the vanguard foi the securing of such courses and thej aro not to be only for teachers but foi the people. The nineteenth century will be noted in history for the success of the lyceum lectures. The big men, who in some in stances, gave up pulpiteering for the greater good they could do by lectur ing on lyceum platforms, wore much . sought after and did much good. It is > quite timely that efforts should be made here and elsewhere to make use ■ of the university forces for popular lec tures. We are accused of being slial ■ low, of being dancing-mad and moving picture-crazy. Is it too much to hope ■ that we be brought to our senses, for a sane realization of the good that can be effected If we utilize the university forces that can readily be brought to the service of the people. By means of well-regulated University Extension courses on timely and Interesting sub jects by well-informed university in structors, the subjects wisely chosen and not beyond the mental equipment of the public, there Is little or no ex cuse why in the wider use of schools and social centers, we cannot succeed in bringing the university to the peo ple. RABBI CHARDES J. FREUND. through Jackson, Miss., and two col umns of the enemy were retreating across the Pearl river, so precipitately that his pontoons, together with two pieces of artillery and a number of prisoners fell into our hands. The "Dying of Death" let announced. Life Is being prolonged. Death is also being rob bed of Its greatest terror— anxiety for the future of 1 the family This is only a matter of dollars and sense If you consult the PENN MUTUAL LIFE 108 If. Btcend It laaac Miller. 1 Local F. O. Donaldson, I Agents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers